Wazzup Xclusive| The Game “1992” Album | Music Review
The Game “1992” Album
New York, NY – The Compton, Cali-forn-IA rapper/actor The Game treats us with the epic Album “1992.” The album comes well anticipated partly due to the “92 Bars” diss track aimed at Philly rapper Meek Mill. Make no mistakes about it, the 1992 album had its own momentum before the track; however, the diss track amped up the ante.
The 13-track project features an array of sounds inspired by some iconic artist, such as Wu-Tang, Tupac, and Ice-T. The 1992 Album is literally a symbolic look into the life of The Game who grew up in the life of South Central LA. “I can’t wait for people to listen to how I survived & the stories I lived through to tell…”, stated The Game in a recent interview.
The album includes only one feature in the form of a bonus track on “All Eyez,” which stars Jeremih on the chorus. The Game’s previous double album The Documentary 2 and The Documentary 2.5 left fans thirsty for an encore. Just like clockwork, “The Game picks up where he left off, with a powerful project,” to say the least. Production comes from the likes of Nigerian born Bongo, Cool & Dre, JP Did This, Phonix, Sap, Terrace Martin, The Chemists Create, Tycoon, and the legendary Scott Storch.
A riveting tale about gang culture, the 1992 Album also dives into the shortcomings of our government, and the economic state of urban America. A True student of hip-hop; the Game teaches the class on hood-nomics.
Overall, The Game takes us back to what made the World fall in love with that West Coast G-Funk sound. A Classic by far, 1992 definitely hits the mark! A Great Album~ Renzo